martes, 11 de diciembre de 2018






UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, EPA AND LOAN 614 MILLION TO SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA CITY FOR INNOVATIVE WATER RECYCLING PROJECT.

236 comentarios:

  1. EPA. Superfund. US Code. While Every Effort Has Been Made to Ensure That The US Code on this Site is Accurate These Using It for Legal Research Should Verify Their Results Against the Printed Version of the US Code Available Through the Government Publishing Office.

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  2. EPA. Superfund. US Code Title 42. Of the 53 Titles Some Have Been Enacted Into Positive Statutory Law. When a Title of US Code Was Enacted Into Positive Law, the Text of the Title Bacame Legal Evidence of the Law. Other Titles Not Enacted Into Positive Law are Only Prima Facie Evidence of the Law.

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  3. United States Environmental Protection Agency EPA. Superfund. US Code Title 42. Titles That Have Been Not Enacted Into Positive Law are Only Prima Facie Evidence of Law. In That Case the Statutes at Large Still Govern. Note: Title 52 is an Editorially-Created Title and Title 53 is Currently Reserved.

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  4. EPA. Superfund. US Code Title 42. The US Code Does Not Include Regulations Issued by Executive Branch Agencies, Decisions of Federal Courts, Treaties or Law Enacted by State or Local Governments.

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  5. FEMA. Loss Avoidance Studies. Loss Avoidance Study: Oregon Property Acquisition and Structure Elevation. At Least Three of the Building Were Considered Repetitive Loss Properties Including One Property That Incurred At Least Eleven National Flood Insurance Program NFIP Losses Over 20 Years.

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  6. EPA. Superfund. United States Code Title 42. Regulations Issued by Executive Branch Agencies are Available in the Code of Federal Regulations, Proposed and Recently Adopted Regulations May Be Found in the Federal Register.

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  7. EPA. Energy Star Products. Air Purifiers - Cleaners. Room Air Purifiers-Sometimes Referred to as Room Air Cleaners are Portable, Electric Appliances That Remove Fine Particles Such as Dust and Pollen from Indoor Air. A Standard Room Air Purifier Operating Continuosly Uses Approximately 373 Kwh per Year in Electricity. This is More Than Energy Used by Some New Refrigerators.

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  8. EPA. Pollution Air Quality. Indoor Air. Asbestos. What's Asbestos. Asbestos is a Mineral Fiber That Occurs in Rock and Soil. Vermiculite is a Naturally Occurring Mineral Composed of Shiny Flakes, Resembling Mica. When Heated to a High Temperature Flakes of Vermiculite Expand as Much as 8-30 Times Their Original Size. The Expanded Vermiculite is a Light-Weight Fire-Resistant and Odorless Material and Has Been Used in Numerous Products Including Insulation for Atticks and Walls. Sizes of Vermiculite Products Range from Very Fine Particles to Large ( Coarse ) Pieces Nearly an Inch Long.

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  9. EPA Administrator Michael S. Reagan Was Sweared Like 16th Administrator United States Environmental Protection Agency in March 11 2021, Becoming Him in First Black Man and Second Black Person to Lead EPA. Reagan from Goldsforo North Carolina Where Developed His Love by Environment While Fishing and Huntering With His Father and Grand-Father Exploring Lands and Waters in Coast North Caroina.

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  10. EPA. Environmental Engineer Dr Rachelle Duvall Evaluates Innovative Equipment and Approaches to Measure Air Pollutants in the Ambient Air and Near Pollution Sources.

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  11. EPA. This Week is EPA History: March 15 2021. EPA Marks 20 Years of Energy Star Program. Americans Have Saved 230 Billion on Utility Bills. Origins EPA. American Conversation About Protecting Environment Began in the 1.960. Rachel Carson Had Published Her Attack on the Indiscriminate Use of Pesticides. Silent Spring in 1.962. Concern About Air and Water Pollution Had Spread in the Wake of Disasters.

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  12. EPA. About Office of Air and Radiation OAR Develops National Programs, Policies and Regulations for Controlling Air Pollution and Radiation Exposure.

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  13. EPA. Office of Air and Radiation, OAR. OAR is Concerned With: Pollution, Prevention and Energy Efficiency, Indoor and Outdoor Air Quality, Industrial Air Pollution, Pollution from Vehicles and Engines, Radon, Acid Rain, Stratospheric Ozone, Depletion, Climate Change and Radiation Protection.

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  14. EPA. Office of Air and Radiation,OAR. OAR is Responsible for Administering the Clean Air Act, the Atomic Energy Act, the Waste Isolation Pilot Plan Land Withdrawal Act and Other Applicable Environmental Lands.

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  15. EPA. Office Air and Radiation OAR. Office Air Quality Planning and Standards OAQPS. OAQPS Primary Mission is to Preserve and Improve Air Quality in the US. OAQPS Compiles and Reviews Air Pollution Data, Develops Regulations to Limit and Reduce Air Pollution.

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  16. EPA. Office of Air Radiation. OAR. Contact OAR. UV Index Applications. The UV Ultraviolet Index Predicts the UV Radiation Levels Scale. The UV Index Provides a Daily Forecast of Expected Intensity of UV Radiation from the Sun.

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  17. EPA. From Regulative Auto Emissions to Banning Use DDT, From Cleaning Up Toxic Waste to Protecting Ozone Layer, From Increasing Recycling to Revitalizing Inner-City Brownfields, EPA's Achievements Have Resulted in Cleanner Air, Purer Water and Better Protected Land.

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  18. EPA. Office Air and Radiation. National Analytical Radiation Environmental Laboratory, NAREL. The NAREL is a Comprehensive Environmental Laboratory Managed by EPA's Office Radiation and Indoor Air. NAREL is Located on the Gunter Annex of Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery Alabama and Provides Services to a Wide Range of Clients, Including Other EPA Offices and Federal and State Agencies. NAREL Facilities Incorporate State of the Air Laboratory Technology and Equipment and Include the Latest Health and Safety Techniques as Well as Strict Monitoring and Control of Laboratory Emissions.

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  19. EPA. Office Air and Radiation OAR. National Vehicle and Fuel Emissions Laboratory, NVFEL. EPA Hosted Third Vehicle Technology Showcase at Our Ann Arbor, My Vehicle Emissions Testing Laboratory. This Year's Event Focused on Highlighting Innovative Technologies That Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Improve Fuel Economy from Heavy-Duty Vehicles.

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  20. EPA. Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention, OCSPP. Using Sound Science as a Compass OCSPP Mission is to Protect You, Your Family and the Environment from Potential Risks from Pesticides and Toxic Chemicals.

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  21. EPA. Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention, OCSPP. Through Innovation Partnerships and Collaboration, We Also Work to Prevent Pollution Before It Begins. This Reduce Waste, Saves Energy and Natural Resources and Leaves Our Homes, Schools and Work-Places Cleaner and Safer. OCSPP Implements: Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act. Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act. Toxic Substances Control Act. Pollution Prevention Act.

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  22. EPA. Office Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention. OCSPP. The Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act FIFRA Provides for Federal Regulation of Pesticide Distribution, Sale and Use. All Pesticides Distributed or Sold in the United States Must Be Registered or Licensed by EPA. Before EPA May Register a Pesticide Under FIFRA, The Applicant Must Show, Among Other Things, That Using The Pesticide According to Specifications With Not Generally Cause Unreasonable Adverse Effects on the Environment.

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  23. EPA. Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention,OCSPP. FIFRA Defines The Term Unreasonable Adverse Effects on the Environment to Mean: Any Unreasonable Risk to Man or The Environment, Taking Into Account the Economic, Social and Environmental Costs and Benefits of the Use of Any Pesticide.

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  24. EPA. Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention, OCSPP. A Human Dietary Risk from Residues That Result from an Use of a Pesticide in or on Any Food Inconsistent With The Standard Under Section 408 of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.

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  25. EPA. The Office of Pesticide Program OPP Regulates Use of All Peasticides in the United States and Establishes Maximum Levels for Pesticide Residues in Food, Thereby Safeguarding the Nation's Food Supply.

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  26. EPA. Public Law 104-170 1.996. The Food Quality Protection Act. FQPA Was Passed Unanimously by Congress and Then Signed Into Law by President Bill Clinton on August 3 1.996.

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  27. EPA. Toxic Substances Control Act. The Toxic Substances Control Act of 1.976 Provides EPA With Authority to Require Reporting Record-Keeping and Testing Requirements and Restrictions Related to Chemical Substances and/or Mixtures. Certain Substances are Generally Excluded from TSCA, Including Among Others Food, Drugs, Cosmetics and Pesticides.

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  28. EPA. Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act. In Setting Tolerances, EPA Must Make a Finding That The Tolerance is Safe. Safe is Defined as Meaning That There is a Reasonable Certainty That No Harm Will Result from Aggregate Exposure to the Pesticide Residue. To Make The Safety Finding, EPA Considers Among Other Things: Toxicity of Pesticide and Its Break-Down Products. Aggregate Exposure to the Pesticide in Foods and Any Special Risks Posed in Infants and Children.

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  29. EPA. The Toxic Substances Control Act of 1.976 TSCA. TSCA Address Production, Importation, Use and Disposal of Specific Chemicals Including Polychlorinated Biphenyls PCB, Asbestos, Radon and Lead-Based Paint.

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  30. EPA. Office of Pesticide Programs,OPP. Test Guidelines for Pesticide and Toxic Substances and Developing Test Data for Submission to the Agency for Review Under TSCA, FIFRA and FFDCA.

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  31. EPA. Implementation of FIFRA, TSCA and PPA in Indian Country. Tribes and Tribal Operations Can Provide Pesticide Education and Technical Assistance, Encourage Compliance With and Help Enforce Federal Pesticide Law and Develop and Implement Pollution Prevention and Green Purchasing Programs.

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  32. EPA. Tribal Program Overview. Federal Certification to Apply Restricted Use Pesticides in Indian Country. Areas of Indian Country Covered by the EPA Plan. Most Areas of Indian Country are Currently Covered by the 2014 EPA Plan for Certification of Applicators Using Restricted Use Pesticides RUP and Will Be Covered by the Revised EPA Plan Once the Proposed Revisions to the 2014 EPA Plan are Finalized.

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  33. EPA.Tribal Pesticide Programs. EPA Also Eastablishes Cooperative Agreements and Provides Funding to Some Tribes to Offer Pesticide Education, Training, Technical Assistance, Compliance and Enforcement and to Develop and Implement Pesticide Programs Under Tribal Law.

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  34. EPA. We Support and Partner With the Tribal Pesticide Program Council TPPC. The TPPC is a Network of Tribal Representatives and Intertribal Consortia That Serve as a Tribal Technical Resource Program Development and Policy Dialogue Focused on Pesticide Issues and Concerns.

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  35. EPA. Pesticide Applicator Certifications in Indian Country. State Certifications to Apply Restricted Use Pesticides RUP are Generally Not Valid in Indian Country. Therefore, to Legally Use RUP in Indian Country, Pesticide Applicattors Must Obtain a Federal Certification from Their EPA Regional Office.

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  36. EPA. Use of Special Local Need Pesticides and Emergency Exemptions in Indian Country. Tribes are Not Explicitly Provided Authority Under FIFRA to Issue Special Local Needs Registrations or Apply for FIFRA Section 18 Emergency Exemptions from Pesticide Registration Requirements.

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  37. EPA. Waters Free of Garbages. Habitual Garbage Generated Since Intake Consumption Products, Eventually We Find in Rivers and Oceans. The Plastic in Acuatic Environments Generating Gradual Concern Increases Due to High Index Degradation Causing Damages in Environment, Wildlife and Human Health.

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  38. EPA. Did You Know That Tribal Pesticide Programs Were Some of the First Tribal EPA Programs Dating Back to the 1.970. Tribes Have Always Been Interested on the Impact of Pesticides to Our Health, Our Food and Our Cultural Heritage.

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  39. EPA. The Tribal Pesticide Program Council TPPC Comprised of Over 30 Tribes Nationally Who are Committed to Raising Pesticide Related Issues to the National Stage.

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  40. EPA. Status of Pesticides in Indian Country Report. The TPPC Has Released Its First Status of Pesticides in Indian Country Report. The Culmination of a Multi-Year Effort, The Report Was Prepared to Provide a Resource That Will Inform Tribes and The Federal Agencies That Work With Them About the Major Pesticide-Related Issues and Concern That Affect Indian Country.

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  41. The White House. A Proclamation on Honoring Victims of Tragedy in Indianapolis, Indiana. April 16 2021. As a Mark of Respect for Victims of Senseless Acts of Violence Perpetrated on April 15 2021 in Indianapolis, Indiana; by the Authority Vested in Me as President of U.S. by Constitution and Laws of USA, I Hereby Order That The Flag of The United States Shall Be Flown at Half-Staff at the White House and Upon All Public Buildings and Grounds, at All Military Posts, Naval Stations, Naval Vessels of Federal Government in the District of Columbia and Throughout United States and Its Territories and Possessions Until Sunset, April 2021.

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  42. EPA. Status of Pesticides in Indian Country Report. Concerns That Affect Indian Country, and The Steps Than Can Be Taken to Strengthen Tribal Pesticide Programs and Ensure That The Health and Well-Being of Tribal Communities and Lands are Protected.

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  43. EPA. Pandemic Registration Issues. State FIFRA Issues Research and Evaluation Group SFIREG Joint Working Committee JWC Meeting TPPC Executive Committee Teleconference. April 19-April 23.

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  44. EPA. TPPC. Executive Committee Teleconference. April 21 14:00 to 16:00 Hours.

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  45. EPA. Tribal Pesticide Program Council. Region 5 Pre-SFIREG Meeting May 5 to 6. Venue is to Be Determined -Will Either Be Virtual or Held in Chicago, Ill.

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  46. EPA. Pesticide Program Dialogue Committee PPDC Meeting. May 12-May 13.

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  47. EPA. Therefore, to Legally Use RUP Restricted Use Pesticides in Indian Country, Pesticide Applicators Must Obtain a Federal Certification from Their EPA Regional Office.

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  48. EPA. EPA History: Earth Day. The First Earth Day in April 1.970. It May Be Hard to Imagine That Before 1.970 a Factory Could Spew Black Clouds of Toxic Smoke Into the Air or Dump Tons Toxic Waste Into Nearby Stream and That Was Perfectly Legal.

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  49. EPA. President Biden Invited 40 World Leaders to Summit Virtual on Climate Change, He Will Host on April 22-23 Including Celebration on Earth's Day.

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  50. EPA. Scale Index UV Used in USA is According International Standards for Report of UV Measurements Established by World Health Organization, WHO.

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  51. EPA. In Emergency Situation Where Regular Water Service Has Been Interrupted Local Authorities May Recommend Use Only Bottled Water, Boiled Water or Disinfected Water Until Regular Water Service is Restored.

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  52. EPA. Coral Reefs Ecosystems are Intrincated and Diverse Groups Species Interacting With Environment Physically Shaping Colonies Animals Related With Hydrizoa, Anemonas and Jellyfishes in the Sea.

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  53. EPA. The American Conversation About Protecting the Environment Began in 1.960s. In Early 1.970 as a Result of Heightened Public Concerns About Deteriorating City Air. Natural Areas Littered With Debris and Urban Water Supplies Contaminated With Dangerous Impurities. President Richard Nixon Presented the House and Senate a Groundbreaking 37-Point Message on the Environment.

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  54. EPA. President Richard Nixon 37 Point Message. Four Billion Dollars for Improvement Water Treatment Facilities. Stringent Guidelines National Air Quality Standards to Lower Motor Vehicle Emissions.

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  55. EPA. President Richard Nixon and 37 Point Message. Launching Federally Funded Research to Reduce Automobile Pollution. Ordering a Clean Up of Federal Facilities That Had Fouled Air and Water.

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  56. EPA. President Richard Nixon and 37 Point Message: Seeking Legislation to End Dumping of Wastes Into the Great Lakes.

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  57. EPA. President Richard Nixon and 37 Point Message: Proposing a Tax on Lead Additives in Gasoline.

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  58. EPA. President Richard Nixon 37 Point Message: Forwarding to Congress a Plan to Tighten Safeguards on the Seaborne Transportation of Oil.

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  59. EPA. President Richard Nixon 37 Point Message: National Contingency Plan for The Treatment of Oil Spills.

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  60. EPA. Around the Same Time President Richard Nixon Also Created a Council in Part to Consider How to Organize Federal Government Programs Designed to Reduce Pollution, So That Those Programs Could Efficiently Address the Goals Laid Out in His Message on the Environment.

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  61. EPA. Following the Council's Recommendations President Nixon Sent to Congress Plan to Consolidate Many Environmental Responsabiñities.

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  62. EPA. President Richard Nixon. Council's Recommendations President Sent to Congress a Plan to Consolidate Many Environmental Responsabilities of the Federal Government Under One Agency, a New Environmental Protection Agency.

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  63. EPA. President Richard Nixon. This Organization Would Permit Response to Environmental Problems in a Manner Beyond The Previous Capability of Government
    Polution Control Programs.

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  64. EPA. President Richard Nixon. The EPA Would Have the Capacity to Do Research on Important Pollutants Irrespective of the Media in Which They Appear and on The Impact of These Pollutants on The Total Environment.

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  65. EPA. President Richard Nixon. EPA Itself and Together With Other Agencies, It Would Monitor the Condition of the Environment-Biological as Well as Physical.

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  66. EPA. President Richard Nixon. With These Data , the EPA Would Be Able to Establish Quantitative Environmental Baselines-Critical for Efforts to Measure Adequately the Success or Failure of Pollution Abatement Efforts.

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  67. EPA. President Richard Nixon. The EPA Would Be Able in Concert With The States to Set Enforce Standards for Air and Water Quality and for Individual Pollutants.

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  68. EPA. President Richard Nixon. Industries Seeking to Minimize The Adverse Impact of Their Activities on The Environment Would Be Assured of Consistent Standards Covering The Full Range of Their Waste Disposal Problems.

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  69. EPA. President Richard Nixon. As States Developed and Expanded Their Own Pollution Control Programs, They Would Be Able to Look to One Agency to Support Their Efforts With Financial and Technical Assistance and Training.

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  70. EPA. President Richard Nixon. After Conducting Hearings During That Summer The House and Senate Approved the Proposal. The Agency's First Administrator, William Ruckelshaus Took The Oath of Office on December 4 1970.

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  71. EPA. Climate Change. Greenhouse Gas Emissions. GHG. Overview of Green House Gases. Carbon Dioxide 80%, Methane 10%, Nitrous Oxide 7%, Fluorinated Gases 3%.

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  72. EPA's Climate Change Website is Back With More Content to Come. Please Return in The Coming Weeks as We Add New Information and Features.

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  73. EPA. The UV Index Provides a Forecast of Expected Risk Overexposure to UV Radiation from the Sun. The National Weather Service Calculates The UV Index Forecast for Most ZIP Codes Across US.

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  74. EPA. The Clean Water Act CWA Establishes The Basic Structure for Regulating Discharges of Pollutants Into The Waters of The United States and Regulating Quality Standards for Surface Waters.

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  75. EPA-The White House. Executive Order on Protecting Public Health and The Environment and Restoring Science To Tackle Climate Crisis. January 20 2021.

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  76. EPA. The Office of Inspector General is an Independent Office Within EPA That Performs, Audits, Evaluations and Investigations of the Agency and Its Contractors, to Promote Economy and Efficiency as Well as Prevent and Detect Fraud, Waste and Abuse.

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  77. EPA. Laws & Regulations. TSCA, Toxic Substances Control Act. On June 22 2016 President Obama Signed The Frank R Lautenberg Chemical Safety for XXI Century Act Which Updates The Toxic Substances Cobtrol Act.

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  78. EPA. Law and Regulations. RCRA, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. RCRA Gives EPA Authority to Control Hazardous Waste From Cradle to Grave. This Includes The Generation, Transportation, Treatment, Storage and Disposal of Hazardous Waste.

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  79. EPA. Law and Regulations. FIFRA. Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act. The FIFRA Provides for Federal Regulation of Pesticide Distribution, Sale and Use. All Pesticudes Distributed or Sold in the US Must Be Registered or Licensed by EPA.

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  80. EPA. Laws & Regulations. EPA Regulates Asbestos in School Buildings, Public and Commercial Sites at Clean-Up Places and in Certain Asbestos Products.

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  81. EPA. The White House. Executive Order on Tackling Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad. Jauary 27 2021. The US and the World Face a Deep Climate Crisis. We Have a Narrow Moment to Pursue Action at Home and Abroad in Order to Avoid The Most Catastrophic Impacts of That Crisis and to Seize the Opportunity That Tackling Climate Change Presents..

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  82. EPA. The White House. Executive Order on Tackling Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad. Jauary 27 2021. The US and the World Face a Deep Climate Crisis. We Have a Narrow Moment to Pursue Action at Home and Abroad in Order to Avoid The Most Catastrophic Impacts of That Crisis and to Seize the Opportunity That Tackling Climate Change Presents..

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  83. EPA. What's Clean Energy ? Clean Energy Includes Renewable Energy, Efficiency and Efficient Combined Heat and Power. All Forms of Electricity Generation Have an Environmental Impact on Our Air, Water and Land, But It Varies..

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  84. EPA. Climate Change Indicators in USA. The Earth's Climate is Changing. Temperatures are Rising, Snow and Rainfall Patterns are Shifting and More Extreme Climate Events Like Heavy Rainstorms and Record High Temperatures are Already Happening.

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  85. God, Science, Research, Communication, Ethics, Values, Moral, Honor, Integrity, Dignity, Faith, Hope, Peace and Citizenship.

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  86. EPA Waste. EPA Regulates Household, Industrial and Manufacturing Solid and Hazardous Wastes Under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act RCRA.

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  87. EPA. Of Total Energy Consumed in The United States, About 40% Is Used to Generate Electricity; Making Electricity Use an Important Part of Each Person's Environmental Footprint.

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  88. EPA. Climate Change Indicators. Many of These Observed Changes are Linked to The Rising Levels Carbon Dioxide and Other Greenhouse Gases in Our Atmosphere Caused by Human Activities.

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  89. EPA. Climate Change Indicators. EPA Partners With More Than 50 Data Contributors from Various Government Agencies, Academic Institutions and Other Organizations to Compile a Key Set of Indicators Related to Cause and Effect of Climate Change.

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  90. EPA. Climate Change Indicators. These Indicators Also Provide Important Input to The National Climate Assessment and Other Efforts to Understand and Track the Science and Impacts of Climate Change.

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  91. EPA Climate Indicators. What is an Indicator? One Important Way to Track and Communicate the Causes and Effects of Climate Change is Through The Use of Indicators.

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  92. EPA Climate Change Indicators. An Indicator Represents the State or Trend of Certain Environmental or Societal Conditions Over a Given Area and a Specified Period of Time.

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  93. EPA. Climate Change Indicators. EPA's Indicators are Designed to Help Readers Understand Observed Long Term Trends Related to The Causes and Effects of Climate Change.

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  94. EPA. Climate Change Indicators. In Other Words Climate Change Indicators They Provide Important Evidence of What Climate Change Looks Like.

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  95. EPA. Climate Change Indicators. For Example Long Term Measurements of Temperature in The United States and Globally are Used as an Indicator to Track and Better Understand The Effects of Changes in The Earth's Climate.

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  96. EPA. Climate Change Indicators. EPA Compiles These Indicators With Primary Goal of Informing Our Understanding of Climate Change.

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  97. EPA Climate Change Indicators. Indicators are Designed So That Public, Scientists, Analysts, Decision Makers, Educators and Others Can Use Climate Change Indicators.

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  98. EPA Climate Change Indicators. The Indicators Effectively Communicating Relevant Climate Science Information in a Sound, Transparent and Easy to Understand Way.

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  99. EPA. Climate Change Indicators. Indicators Assessing Trends in Environmental Quality, Factors That Influence The Environment and Effects on Ecosystems and Society.

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  100. EPA Climate Change Indicators. Indicators Informing Science-Based Decision Making.

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  101. EPA Climate Change Indicators. EPA Publishes These Indicators to Make Them Accessible and Available to Use in a Variety of Ways.

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  102. EPA Climate Change Indicators. These Indicators Characterize Observed Changes from Long-Term Records Related to Causes and Effects of Climate Change..

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  103. EPA Climate Change Indicators. The Significance of These Changes and Their Possible Consequences for People, Environment and The Society.

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  104. EPA Climate Indicators. The Indicators Presented Here Do Not Cover All Possible Measures of The Causes and Effects of Climate Change, Nor Do They Capture All Possible Climate Change Indicators Found in The Full Body of Scientific Assessment Literature.

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  105. EPA. Climate Change Indicators. Instead These Indicators Represent a Wide-Ranging Set of High-Quality, Long-Term Data Earth's Climate System and Several Climate-Relevant Impacts.

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  106. EPA. Climate Change Indicators. Together These Indicators Present Compelling Evidence That Climate is Happening Now in The United States and Globally.

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  107. EPA. Climate Change Indicators. All of The Indicators on This Website Relate to Either The Causes or The Effects of Climate Change.

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  108. EPA Climate Change Indicators. Some Indicators Show Trends That Can Be More Directly Linked to Human-Induced Climate Change That Others.

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  109. EPA Climate Change Indicators. Collectively The Trends Depicted in These Indicators Provide Important Evidence of What Climate Change Looks Like.

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  110. EPA Climate Change Indicators. Although Each Indicator Has a Connection to Climate Change, EPA's Indicators Do Not Attempt to Identify Either the Extent to Which a Certain Indicator is Driving Climate Change or The Relative Role of Climate in Causing a Trend in an Observed Indicator.

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  111. EPA Climate Change Indicators. Connections Between Human Activities, Climate Change and Observed Indicators are Explored in More Detail Elsewhere in The Scientific Literature. For Example See the US Global Change Research Program.

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  112. EPA Climate Change Indicators. Some Indicators are Directly Linked to Human Activities That Cause Climate Change, Such as Global Greenhouse Gas Emissions.

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  113. EPA Climate Change Indicators. Changes Depicted by Other Indicators Like US and Global Temperature Have Been Confidently Linked With the Increase in Greenhouse Gases Caused by Human Activity.

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  114. EPA Climate Indicators. Some of the Trends in Other Indicators, Such as Wildfires are Consistent With What One Would Expect in a Warming Climate But May Also Be Influenced by Limitations in The Historical Data or Other Factors in Addition to Climate Change.

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  115. EPA Climate Change Indicators. A Few Indicators Like West Nile Virus, Through Known to Be Influenced by Climate Change, Do Not Yet Show Any Significant Trend.

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  116. EPA Climate Change Indicators. In Some Cases, This Could Be Because The Period for Which Data are Available or The Geographic Scale in Which They are Presented is Limited.

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  117. EPA Climate Change Indicators. In Some Cases, This Could Be Because The Period for Which Data are Available or The Geographic Scale in Which They are Presented is Limited.

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  118. EPA Climate Change Indicators. EPA Partners With More Than 50 Data Contributors from Various US and International Government Agencies, Academic Institutions and Other Organizations to Compile and Communicate Key Indicators Related to The Causes and Effects of Climate Change.

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  119. EPA Climate Change Indicators. EPA's Indicators Consist of Peer-Reviewed Publicly Available Data.

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  120. Today July 4 2021 United States Celebrating Birthday Number 245. Happy Birthday USA.

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  121. EPA Climate Change Indicators. In Some Cases, This Could Be Because The Period for Which Data are Available or the Geographic Scale in Which They are Presented is Limited.

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  122. EPA Climate Change Indicators. In Addition to Being Published of EPA's Website, These Data Sets Have Been Published in The Scientific Literature and in Government and Academic Reports.

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  123. EPA Climate Change Indicators. Details on Each Underlying Data Set as Well as Where to Find It are Provided in The Technical Documentation.

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  124. EPA Climate Change Indicators. Trends Relevant to Climate Change are Best Viewed at Broad Geographic Scales and Over Long Times Period.

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  125. EPA Climate Indicators..EPA's Indicators are Based on Historical Records That Go Back in Time as Far as Possible Without Sacrificing Data Quality, So Each Indicator's Time Scale Varies.

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  126. EPA Climate Indicators. EPA Attempts to Present Multiple Escales ( National, Regional or Location Specific) in Cases Where The Underlying Data Allow Such Escaling.

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  127. EPA Climate Change Indicators. The Geographic Extent and Timeframe of Each Indicator Largely Depend on Data Availability and The Nature of What is Being Measured.

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  128. EPA Climate Change Indicators. EPA Also Includes Features Such as Community Connection and A Closer Look, Cherry Blossom Bloom Dates in Washington DC..

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  129. EPA Climate Change Indicators. Cherry Blossom Bloom Dates in Washington DC That Focus on a Particular Region or Localized Area of Interest to Engage Readers in Particular Areas or Topics of Interest Within the United States.

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  130. EPA Climate Change Indicators. While the Features and Underlying Data are Not National in Scale or Representative.

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  131. EPA Climate Indicators. While The Features and Their Underlying Data are Not National in Scale or Representative of Broad Geographic Areas, These Features are Screened, Developed and Documented in a Manner Consistent With Other Indicators.

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  132. EPA Climate Change Research. EPA Research Improves Knowledge of The Impacts of Climate on Human Health and The Environment..

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  133. EPA Climate Change Research. The Scientific Information and Tools Can Be Used by Communities to Effectively, Equitably and Sustainably Tackle The Climate Crisis..

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  134. EPA Climate Change Research Ecosystems. Researchers at EPA are Providing Innovative Ways to Help Communities and Resource Managers Adapt to Impacts of Climate Change on Ecosystems That are Occurring Across the Nation.

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  135. EPA Climate Change Research Ecosystems. Researchers, They are Developing The Scientific Information and Tools That Can Be Used by States and Communities to Develop Strategies to Protect Our Vulnerable Ecosystems from the Impacts of Climate Change.

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  136. EPA Climate Change Research Ecosystems. Many Factors Affect Ecosystems in Which We Live, Work and Play Including Land Use, Application of Fertilizers and Population Growth.

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  137. EPA Climate Change Research Ecosystems. Ecosystems are Further Impacted by Climate Change That is Resulting in Extreme Air and Water Temperatures and Changes in The Amount and Type of Precipitation.

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  138. EPA Climate Change Research Ecosystems. We Rely on The Natural Environment to Provide Us With Food, Clean Water and a Multitude of Natural Resources..

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  139. EPA Clumate Change Research Ecosystems. Understanding How Climate Change is Affecting These Resources Now and How They May Affect Them in the Future is an Important Part off EPA's Research.

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  140. EPA Climate Change Research Ecosystems. Researchers are Working to: Asses The Likelihood and Effects of Extreme Events on Ecosystems.

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  141. EPA Climate Change Research Evosystems. Develop Ways to Assess Risk to Near-Coastal Species and Habitats.

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  142. EPA Climate Change Research Ecosystems. Understand Vulnerabiility of Wetlands and Water Quality to Changes in Amount and Timing of Water Flow..

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  143. EPA Climate Change Research Ecosystems. Develop Models and Maps to Evaluate The Effects of Climate or Water Availability and Water Quality at Basin and Regional Scales.

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  144. EPA Climate Change Research Ecosystems. Improve Models That Help Us Understand The Direct and Indirect Impacts of Sea Level Rise on Coastal Wetlands.

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  145. EPA Climate Change Research Ecosystems. Research is Focused on Developing New Approaches to Prepare for Reduce or Adapt to Climate Change Impacts on Ecosystems.

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  146. EPA Climate Change Research Ecosystems. Research is Focused on Developing New Approaches to Prepare for Reduce or Adapt to Climate Change Impacts on Ecosystems.

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  147. EPA Climate Change Research Ecosystems. Preparation Includes Developing Scenarios of Plausible Future Conditions That Can Then Be Used to Evaluate Alternative Responses.

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  148. EPA Climate Change Research Ecosystems. The Results Can Be Used to Support Decision Making by States and Communities in the Face of a Changing Environment.

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  149. EPA National Climate Agreement. EPA Participates in the US Global Change Research Program's Sustained Assessment Working Group and Contributes to the Program's Development of the National Climate Assessment.

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  150. EPA National Climate Assessment. The Fourth National Climate Assessment Was Published in November 2018..The Assessment Includes Chapters on Ecosystems.

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  151. EPA. Integrated Climate and Land Use Scenarios Tool. The Global Climate Explorer Integrated Climate and Land Use Scenarios Tool Was Developed to Produce Spatially Explicit Projections of Population.

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  152. EPA Integrated Climate and Land Use Scenarios ICLUS Tool. ICLUS Tool Was Developed to Produce Spatially Explicit Projections of Population and Land-Use That are Based on the Intergovernmental Panel in Climate Change's IPPC Special Report on Emissions Scenarios SRES.

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  153. EPA. Modeling The Interactive Effects from Nitrogen Deposition and Climate Change on Terrestrial Ecosystems and Biodiversity.

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  154. EPA. Modeling The Interactive Effects from Nitrogen Deposition and Climate Change on Terrestrial Ecosystems and Biodiversity.

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  155. EPA. Developed Several Research Efforts to Better Understand How N Deposition and Climate Change Can Interactively Affect Ecosystems.

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  156. EPA. Forest Riparian Buffers Reduce Timber Harvesting Effects on Stream, Temperature, But Additional Climate Adaptation Strategies are Likely Needed Under Future Conditions.

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  157. EPA Energy and Climate Change Research..Changes in How We Produce and Use Energy Can Have Significant Impacts on Human Health and Affect Air-Water Quality and Other Environmental Measures.

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  158. EPA Energy and Climate Change Research.. Energy Technologies are Changing Rapidly, Improving Efficiency and Environmental Sustainability.

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  159. EPA Energy and Climate Change Research. EPA Researchers are Improving Our Understanding How Changes in Energy Production and Use Can Impact Climate Change and Environment and How Climate Change Can Impact Energy Production..

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  160. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. The Ways That Energy is Produced and Used are Changing in Many Areas..

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  161. EPA Energy and Climate Change Research. Energy Production Changing in: Growing Number of Vehicles That Use Elictricity, More Electricity Generation from Wind and Solar Plants and Substantial Use of Biofuels.

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  162. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. It is Important to Understand How Increasing or Decreasing One Source of Energy Can Affect the Other Sources and Lead to Different Consequences for the Environment..

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  163. EPA Energy Climate Change Research..Using Wind Power to Generate Electricity for Example Changes How and When Electricity is Needed from Other Types of Power Plants Which Can Affect the Environment in Multiple Ways.

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  164. EPA Energy and Climate Change Research..For Instance Biofuels Do Not Generate as Much Carbon Dioxide as Gasoline, But Production of Crops for Biofuels Requires More Land Area and Uses More Water Than Producing Equal Amount of Energy in Gasoline's Shape.

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  165. EPA Energy and Climate Change Research. EPA, States, Communities and Tribes Need Detailed Projections of Potential Future Air Pollution Emmissions from Energy Sources to Analyze Strategies for Meeting or Maintaining the National Ambient Air Quality Standards..

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  166. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. To Address This Need , Researchers are Developing Modeling Tools to Study the Nation's Energy System With a Focus on Environmental Changes Related to Energy Production and Use.

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  167. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. Energy Modeling Tools. COMET ( City-Based Optimization Model for Energy Technologies, is an Energy-Environment-Economic Optimization Model..

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  168. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. COMET is Designed to Capture the Whole Energy System at the City Level for an User-Defined Analyses Timeline from Introduction of Energy Sources to Conversion Into Useful Energy to Meet End-Use Energy Service Demands.

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  169. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. COMET Allows Users to Examine the Next 40-50 Years of Energy Technology Evolution.

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  170. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. COMET Model Provides Long-Term Prospects for Practical and Applicable Energy Policy Solutions, Especially for Cities That Aim to Achieve Emissions Reduction Targets.

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  171. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. The Model Results Reveal How the Energy System Can Be Balanced Under a Different Set of Scenario Assumptions,

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  172. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. Scenario Assumptions and How System Costs and Resulting Emissions Change With Respect to Those Scenarios.

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  173. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. The Insights Gained from This Analysis Will Help City Officials and Their Stakeholders Better Design Policies to Reduce Emissions.

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  174. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. GLIMSE Model. GLIMSE a Decision Support Modeling Tool Being Developed by EPA That Will Assist States With Energy and Environmental Planning Through the Year 2050.

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  175. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. Users of GLIMSE Can Explore the Impacts of Energy Technologies and Policies on the Environment.

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  176. EPA. Energy Climate Change Research. For Example GLIMSE Can Examine Measures That Promote Energy Efficiency Estimating the Resulting Energy Savings, Analyzing How Emissions and Air Quality Would Be Affected.

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  177. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. , and Reporting How Energy - Related Water Use Would Change.

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  178. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. Additlonal Technologies That Could Be Analyzed Included Electric and Hydrogen Fuel Cell Vehicles Wind and Solar Power and Carbon Capture and Sequestration..

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  179. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. An Exciting Feature is That Users Can Specify Energy, Air Quality and Water Use Goals Within GLIMSE With Then Identifies Cost-Effective Strategies for Meeting Those Goals.

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  180. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. For Example States Could Use GLIMSE to Develop Air Quality Management Strategies That Also Meet Renewable Electricity Targets, Energy Security Objectives and Factor in How Droughts Could Affect Power Plant Operations.

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  181. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. EPA Has Developed a Database for Use in the TIMES Energy System Model That Accounts for Environmental Impacts Related to Energy Production and Use..

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  182. EPA. September is Preparedness Month. Each September, National Preparedness Month Encourages and Reminds Us to Be Prepared for Disasters or Emergencies in Our Homes, Businesses and Communities.

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  183. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. TIMES is an Energy System Model Optimization Used by Local and Federal Governments, National and International Communities and Academia..

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  184. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. TIMES Helps Decision Makers Understand How Changes in the Amount or Cost of One Type of Energy (

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  185. EPA Energy Climate Change Research..( Solar Energy, for Instance ) Can Affect the Rest of the Energy System in Complex Ways.

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  186. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. Understanding These Changes Allow Us to Better Understand the Environmental Consequences of Changes in Technologies and Costs in the Energy Sector.

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  187. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. The EPA Database Known as EPAUS9rT Allows Users to Examine These Changes for Nine Regions Across the US.

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  188. EPA Energy Climate Change Research..EPAUS9rT An Energy Systems Database for Use With the Times Model. The Regional Breakdown is Based on the Nine US Census Divisions.

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  189. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. EPAUS9rT With TIMES Model. The Database Was Developed by EPA Researchers for Use With TIMES Model..The Energy Technology Systems Analysis Programme ETSAP of International Energy Agency Oversees Its Development.

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  190. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. The EPAUS9rT is a Fully Transparent, Publicly Available Database..The Unique Contribution of This Database Lies in Its Through Representation of Greenhouse Gas GHG and Air Pollutant Emissions..

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  191. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. EPA Researchers Use The TIMES Modeling Platform to Analyze the Environmental Impacts of Potential Changes in the Way the US Produces and Uses Energy.

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  192. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. The EPAUS9rT Represents Energy Supply, Technology and Demand Throughout The Major Sectors of the US Energy System.

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  193. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. EPAUS9rT on Sectors: Commercial, Industrial, Residential, Transportation and Electricity Generation..

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  194. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. EPAUS9rT Energy Resources Represented in the Database Include: Coal, Natural Gas, Nuclear, Petroleum and Renewable ( Wind, Solar, Biomass, Geothermal and Hydropower).

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  195. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. EPAUS9rT. TIMES is a Least Cost Optimization Model. When Run With EPSUS9rT, It Calculates The Least Cost Set of Technologies That Satisfy The Specified Demands Over Time, Subject to User - Defined Constraints, Outputs of The Model Include..

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  196. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. EPAUS9rT; It Include: Technological Mix at Intervals Into the Future. Total System Cost and Energy Demand ( By Type and Quantity ). GHG and Air Pollutant Emissions.

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  197. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. EPAUS9rT Can Be Used With the TIMES Modeling Platform to Evaluate Effects of Alternative Future Technology Scenarios on Air Pollutant and GHG Emission Levels..

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  198. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. EPAUS9rT. Users Can Identify Cost - Effective and Environmentally Friendly Energy Strategies for Electric Power Generation and for Meeting the Energy Demands of Industrial Processes, the Transportation System and Buildings.

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  199. EPA Energy Climate Change Research EPAUS9rT. Users Can Customize Their Future Energy Scenarios to Include Reduction Targets for Carbon Dioxide Emissions, Water Availability for Electricity Generation and Advances in Technology..

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  200. EPA Energy Climate Change Research. EPAUS9rT..Analyses of These Scenarios Can Provide Decision Makers With a Better Understanding of How a Changing Energy Landscape Will Affect Future Air Quality and Contribute to Meeting Mitigation Targets and Adaptation Goals.

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